"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1928-30

The Crescent I

VOLUME XL

NEWEERG, OREGON, MAY 21. 1!)29

NUMBER 15

J

STUDENT BODY PLAY
WAS WELLATTENDED

Amusing Comedy Presented by
an Ail-Star Cast

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

VISIT PACIFIC COLLEGE

i PACIFIC ALUMNA

WEDS KANSAS MAN

Many Prospective Students Favorably , Biide and Groom to Teach English in
Impressed — Guests at Banquet Philippine Islands — Sailed May 18

Displaying real talent in the excel-
lent characterization and carrying the
delighted attention of a large audience
throughout the performance, a play cast
selected from the student lxxly very suc-
cessfully presented Frank Craven's
"New Brooms," in the college auditor-
ium Friday evening. May 17.

The play is a very amusing comedy
of three acts, based on the eternal strug-
gle between youth and age. Thomas
Bates, Sr., is a man who has established
a business and stayed by it until at
present he is head of a broom manufac-
turing concern which brings in large
returns each year. His experience with
life has made him an austere, quick
tempered man and harsh type of per-
son. His son, Tom, a boy just out of
college, full of ideas and ideals, crit-
icises his father because of his stern
and often, grouchy manner of dealing
with men.

Tom insists that the pleasant, agree-
able, happy man is the one who suc-
ceeds in life. An agreement is reached
whereby Tom is to take sole charge of
his father's business for one year with-
out interference from Thomas Bates, Sr.

The rest of the play is concerned with
Tom's management of the factory and
household. He employs as housekeeper
a young woman who needs work. In
the factory he makes many changes for
the convenience of the workers, but his
efforts seem to be little appreciated. Ev-
erything does not work out harmonious-
ly ns Tom thought it would. He gives
up pleasure trips, parties, etc., and
works night and day. His engagement
to Florence Wheeler is broken. His fa-
ther takes a vacation trip to Florida,
taking with him "Jerry," the neat little
housekeeper.

June — the end of the year — finds Tom
somewhat aged, worn and discouraged.
His father returns happy and rested,
bringing Jerry, whom he has l>een send-
ing to business school.

The play ends in a compromise —
youth concedes to age, and age glories
in youth.

The leading part was carried by Dick
Haworth as Tom Bates, Jr. He gave
a very pleasing characterization
throughout the play, showing unusual
talent and skill in performance.

The part of the housekeeper was one
of the most interesting and delightful,
and was carried excellently by Miss Gen-
evieve Badley.

Ben Huntington as Thomas Bates. Sr.,
delighted his audience again and again
with his realistic display of austere
quick temper and his able portrayal
throughout the play.

Robert Whitlock as George Morrow
made an exasperatlngly persistent oil
stock agent, and Frank Cole as "Wal-
lie" Nowell was a rather easy going
friend and later son in the Bates family.

The impersonations of Ethel Bates by
Esther Roberts and of Florence Wheel-
er by Rachel Lundquist were very well
given.

Ralph Choate, as Kneeland, Mr.
Bates' business manager, and Glen Rin-

(Continued on page two)

Nearly seventy visitors enlivened the
campus on the afteinoon and evening
of Friday, May 17. These seventy high
school seniors were here at the invita-
tion of the college to get acquainted
with our campus and some of our ac-
tivities.

Invitations had been sent out to stu-
dents who had shown some interest in
the college, in ten high schools from
Poitland to Salem, inclusive. Six of
these schools were represented, being:
Newberg, Washington, Franklin, Ti-
gard, Salem and St. Paul. There was
also one student from Northwestern
Business college of Portland.

The visitois were met. on their ar-
rival, by some member of the student
body and taken to the office to register.
Those who arrived before the baseball
game were shown around the campus
until 3:30. At that time every one went
out to the athletic field to watch the
game between the freshman-sophomore
and junior-senior teams. Following the
ball game Mr. Terrell's gymnasium class
gave a fine exhibition of skill and train-
ing. Their program consisted of tum-
bling, diving, tight-rope walking and
pyramid building. All of the numbers
were well done and certainly pleased
and interested the visitois.

At six o'clock came the banquet. Here
the guests enjoyed fine food and a short
piogram. Rachel Lundquist gave a
short talk about what girls do at Pa-
cific; Ben Huntington gave one about
what boys do at Pacific; Mary Sue Bin-
ford played a piano solo; Dennis Mc-
Guire sung a solo; and the men's quar-
tet sang.

After the banquet the visiting stu-
dents were all given tickets to the stu-
dent body play. They all enjoyed the
play immensely and went home talk-
ing about the good time they had had.
Many were really interested and mak-
ing plans to come here as freshmen
next year.

CONFERENCE TRACK MEET

IS HELD AT MONMOUTH

Saturday, May 11th, Monmouth was
the scene of a most amazing and inter-
esting spectacle when the Conference
Track Meet was held at that place.
There were but three schools who par-
ticipated, Monmouth, Albany and Pa-
cific. -Linfield dropped out because of
lack of material.

With only eight entries. Pacific made
a good showing and established a prece-
dent in good sportsmanship that track
teams in the future at P. C. will have
to look back upon.

The preliminaries were held in the
morning in the low hurdles, high hur-
dles and 220 yd. dash. These were won
by Jackson, Monmouth; Dougherty, Al-
bany; and Wirt, Pacific, respectively.

The afternoon witnessed a series of
brilliant runs with exciting finishes. The
best of these came In the two mile run,
with Dick Haworth being barely nosed
out for first place after a fine sprint,
breaking the conference record by 10
seconds, to the tune of 10:45.2.

Bob Bissett placed either 2nd or 3rd
in all of his five events. Kendall took

(Continued on page two)

The wedding of Miss Marie Hester
and Mr. Alvin Allen was solemnized at
the home of the bride's parents, Dr.
! and Mrs. Thomas W. Hester, at 8:30

o'clock Thursday evening. May 16.
j The bride was lovely in a gown of
I white georgette with bridal veil and
beautiful wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of shell
pink rosebuds, lily of the valley and
white sweet peas. She was attended
by Miss Rosa Aebischer as maid of hon-
or, who wore a light peach georgette
gown and carried a bouquet of lavender
sweetpeas, and by Miss Olive Kendall
as bridesmaid, who wore a light green
georgette gown and carried pink sweet
peas. The groom was attended by Mr.
Ralph Hester as best man and Mr. Ho-
mer Hester as usher.

The Hester home was beautifully dec-
orated in Solomon Seal and Snapdrag-
ons. As the guests assembled, Mr. Ho-
mer Hester sang "At Dawning." Miss
Delia Hanville played the "Bridal Cho-
rus from Lohengrin with violin accom-
paniment played by Mr. Joseph Silver.
] During the ceremony "Vision of Mar-
guerite" from Faust was played very
softly by Miss Hanville.. 'fhe ring cer-
emony was used, Rev. Gervas A. Carey
. officiating.

Many relatives and friends of the
' young couple were present, including
several out of town guests. Mr. and
i Mrs. Oliver Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
' Ruegg of Gresham, Mrs. Alice Clark,
| Mr. R. R. Clark, Mrs. Laura Huxley,
| and Miss Mildred Hadley of Portland,
and Mr. Lloyd Armstrong and Miss
Florence Armstrong of Tigard.

A reception was held immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony.

The groom is of Jetmore, Kansas, and
was a student of journalism at South-
western college, Winfield, Kansas, this
year. He has represented the school
in literary and forensic activities, and
met Marie Hester while visiting Friends
University, where she received her A.
B. degree last spring.

The bride is a former student and
graduate of Pacific College and has been
acting as technician and office assist-
ant in her father's office.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen sailed on May 18
for the Philippine Islands where both
will teach English under the United
States Bureau of Education.

SECOND PLACE WON
BY PACIFIC NETMEN

Monmouth Draws First Place in
Valley Conference

Pacific College showed the other mem-
bers of the Willamette Valley Confer-
ence that she is right there when it
comes to wielding racquets, by taking
second place in the conference meet
held at Linfield last Friday and Sat-
urday. Monmouth, with a team in ev-
ery final carried off first honors for
the day. Linfield took third place and
Albany, who failed to show up, was
conceded fourth place.

In the preliminaries on Friday, Cole
defeated Wakeman of Linfield in a long
three set match. Beals and Livingston,
representing Pacific in the mixed dou-
bles, lost to Monmouth in straight sets
after running the second set up to five
all. Woodward lost to the Linfield girl
star in the women's singles. The men's
doubles and the women's doubles both
went to Pacific by virtue of drawing
Albany in these matches. Linfield plac-
ed mixed doubles in the finals by the
same route.

On Saturday, Cole, after getting off
to a bad start, picked up and bested the
Monmouth entry in men's singles by
scores of 4-C, fi-4, 8-4, 6-3. Huntington
and Beals, "smallest men's doubles team
in the world," were nosed out by Mon-
mouth. With the sets one all, the local
boys hustled into the third set to gain
an advantage of 5-1. The Monmouth
team, gaining some feminine support,
picked up to win 10-8. The scores of
this long match were 8-6, 1-6, 10-8, 6-2.
Woodward and Livingston, famous Qua-
ker girls' doubles team, rallied too late
and lost in two hard fought sets, 6-4,
7-5.

When the last ball in the 1929 Wil-
lamette Valley Conference tennis meet
was struck Monmouth was found to
have won four matches, Pacific one,
and Linfield none.

THE FOURTH YEARS ARE

ENTERTAINED IN PORTLAND

I

On the evening of Saturday, May 11,
the Fourth Year Class was delightfully
entertained with a party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Flinn of Port-
land.

The whole class, with the exception
of Rosa Bisbee and Damon McKibben,
who were not able to go, left the col-
lege building about 6:15 p. m. Dennis
McGuire and Cecil Hinshaw furnished
cars for transportation, and after a
rather uneventful trip they reached
their destination about 7:30.

The first surprise they had was to
find the Flinn home beautifully decor-
ated in the class colors of coral and
pearl gray. Everyone was immediately

(Continued on page three)

PACIFIC DEFEATS ASHLAND 10-9
IN EXCITING GAME HERE MAY. 8

In a game packed with thrills, spec-
tacular catches, and all sorts of new
plays, Pacific College outdid Ashland
Normal by a count of 10-9. The game,
after the usual nine innings were com-
pleted, was tied and an extra inning in
which Ashland first scored three runs
only to have the Quakers come back and
bunch four hits for four runs with only
one out when the winning run scored.
The slug-fest took place on the P. C.
diamond May 8.

The story of the game can never be
told in the way it was played. The
English language has never originated
words typical of the intense excitement
exhibited on that memorable day. When
the first five innings were over the score
stood 5-0 for Ashland and several peo-
ple left. Perhaps this was why the
Normal coach, thinking the game won,
substituted another pitcher who imme-
diately forced in a run by hitting Gett-
mann, after Everest had badly rattled
him by already practically stealing
home. In the next inning the Quakers
ran in four runs by some timely hitting

(Continued on page two)

TWO

THE CRESCENT

Published semi-monthly during the college year by the Stu-
dent Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.

RALPH CHOATE
Editor-in-Chief

MARION DE VINE
Associate Editor

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Society Helen Whipple

Chapel . Margaret Jackson

Y. M. C. A _ Elmore Jackson

Y. W. C. A , _ Elinor Whipple

Sports Frank Cole

Features Philip Gatch

Jokes Lincoln Wirt

Academy Veldon Diment

Dormitory Genevieve Badley

MANAGERIAL STAFF

Business Manager Ralph Moore

Circulation Manager Damon McKibben

CRITIC
Professor R. W. Lewis

Entered as second-class mail matter at Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.
Terms: fl.OO the Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

THE LAST LAP

With a little more than two weeks of school left, we are now
cn the home stretch of our school year. Has it been a happy,
pleasant, and valuable time? I think that for most of us it has
been. It has been a smooth year of many pleasant happenings
and will be well remembered.

A number of students will not be back next year, the grad-
uating Seniors and the Academy underclassmen. Some will drop
out for various reasons, but we hope that they will not soon for-
get our little college. To those who are finishing their work here
we wish to say that we will miss you, but we hope you will be
as successful and happy in your chosen work as you have been
here. M. D. V.

It is with great pleasure that I introduce to you Marion
DeVine, associate editor, to whom is due the success of this issue.
Mr. DeVine is a faithful helper in the work of putting out the
Crescent, and I appreciate all such help as his. Once again I
would like to request that you of the student body and faculty
would help the editors by contributing more articles, jokes, per-
sonal items or poems. We need and appreciate whatever items
you may be able to give to us. R. E. C.

STUDENT BODY PLAY

WAS WELL ATTENDED

(Continued from page one)

aid as Rev. Philip Dow worked nicely
in their parts. Elisabeth Carey as Mar-
garet, ami Irvin Diment as Williams did
commendable work. Simpson and Nel-
son, represen ted by Car] Sandoz and
Elmore Jackson, were ably portrayed.

Much of the success of the play is
doubtless due to the efforts of Miss
Laura Betts as coach.

Interesting numbers, consisting of pi-
ano solos by Mary Sue Einford, read-
ings by Ronald Sherk and vocal solos
by Philip Gatch were given between
acts.

V. W. ENTERTAINS MOTHERS

A "Meet My Mother" party was given
at Wood-Mar Hall on Friday evening,
May 10. The social hour was sponsored
by the Y. W. C. A. The members of
the Pacific College Student Body and
their mothers were invited. Interesting
"get acquainted" games were played
and also other games of various games
of various kinds. Refreshments of
punch and Mother's Day cookies were
seived. Everyone reported an enjoy-
able evening.

CONFERENCE TRACK MEET

IS HELD AT MONMOUTH

(Continued from page one)

a third in the pole vault, and Hanson
a 3rd in the % mile. Pacific's relay
team was third by a few feet, but placed,
and the runnels, Bissett, Everest, San-
doz and Wirt, cinched their letters.

The record is as follows:

100 yd. dash — Long, Monmouth, 1st;
Bissett, Pacific. 2nd; Buchanan, Albany,
3rd. Time: 10 flat.

One-mile run — Hulit, Albany, 1st; Ha-
worth. Pacific, 2nd; Harvey, Albany, 3rd.
Time, 4:40 flat.

220 yd dash — Long, Monmouth, 1st;
Bissett, Pacific, 2nd; Buchanan, Albany,
3rd. Time, 23:8.

120 yd. high hurdles — Adams, Albany,
1st; Bissett, Pacific, 2nd; Bush, Mon-
mouth, 3rd. Time, 18 flat.

440 yd. dash — Long, Monmouth, 1st;
Buchanan, Albany, 2nd; Kabler, Mon-
mouth, 3rd. Time 52.2 (New conference
record).

2-mile run -Hulet, Albany, 1st; Ha-
worth Pacific 2nd; Hendrickson Albany
3rd, Time 10:45.2 (New conference rec-
ord).

220 yd. low hurdles Adams, Albany,

1st; Jackson, Monmouth, 2nd; Bissett,
Pacific, 3rd. Time 27 flat.

h'z mile run — Hulet, Albany, 1st; Egd-
strom, Albany, 2nd; W. Hanson, Pacific,
3rd. Time, 2:15.8.

Javelin — Landis, Albany, 1st; Senn,
Monmouth. 2nd; Balstraz, Albany, 3rd.
Distance, 154 ft, 4 inches.

Broad jump — Long, Monmouth, 1st;
Barnum, Monmouth, 2nd; Bissett, Pa-
cizc, 3rd. Distance, 20 ft. 8 inches.

Pole vault — Young and Savage, Mon-
mouth, tied for 1st; Kendall, Pacific,
3rd. Height, 10 ft.

High jump — Barnum, Monmouth, 1st;
Adams, Albany, 2nd; Harris, Albany,
3rd. Height, 6 ft. (New conference rec-
ord).

Shot put — Simpson, Albany, 1st; Wy-
mer, Monmouth, 2nd; Cox, Albany, 3rd.
Distance, 36 ft. 10 inches.

Discus — Simpson, Albany, 1st; Landis,
Albany, 2nd; Senn, Monmouth, 3rd. Dis-
tance, 116 ft. 8 inches.

Relay (880 yd.) — Monmouth, 1st, Al-
bany 2nd, Pacific 3rd.

Final score of the meet was — Albany
64 '/. points; Monmouth 54 points; Pacific
18Vj points.

Watches Clocks
Expert Watch and Pen Repairing

F. E. Rollins

Jewelry Waterman Pens

Alstot & Lucas

Good Haircut

Shoe Shine

310 First Street

W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH &
SON, Inc.

Store of Quality

PACIFIC DEFEATS ASHLAND 10-9
IN EXCITING GAME HERE MAY 8

(Continued from page one)

and the score was tied. In the eighth,
the original pitcher was rushed in but
the Pacific team had their eyes on the
ball game by this time and were hitting
almost everything high, wide and hand-
some. The local team scored another
run in this inning to go into the lead.
Ashland threatened to come back and
win the game in the first of the ninth
but were let down with one run. Pa-
cific went scoreless in their half of the
ninth.

Then came the tenth. The southern
boys came to bat and were handed three
runs by the locals without a single hit.
This seemed to only be for encourage-
ment, however, as the boys soon proved
by stepping up to bat in the last half
of the tenth and bunching four hits
ran in four runs to win the old ball
game. Hummel fiied out. Diment safe-
ly reached first on a clean single. Sweet
gave the ball a ride to reach first and
sent Diment to third. Harle advances
Sweet and scores Diment, himself being
on first. Smith comes up and unlike
Casey, raps out a long double that
scores both Sweet and Harle and on
an overthrew to home reaches third.
Everest, left-handed P. C. slugger, ad-
vanced to the plate and popped a per-
fect single over the first baseman's
head, scoring Smith.

Score by Innings

123456780 10

Pacific 0 00001410 4—10

Ashland 0 00140001 3—9

Umpire — Dwyer. Scorer — Mrs. Ever-
est.

Newberg Laundry

Good Work — Good Service

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Self Service Store

Serve Yourself and Save

Jones Sheet Metal
Works

FURNACES, SHEET METAL
CONTRACTING

Phone Blue 12 408 First Street

SEE

SPAULDING'S

fur

Lumber and Building Material

Phone Green 26

City Meat Market

"The Home of Good Meats'

Deliver 8 and 4 o'clock
Phone Red 66

HOMER G. MOORE

Crede's Market

Quality and Service
Count

Phone Blue 129 621 First Street

For the easiest shave and
most up-to-date haircut —

Go To

James McGuire

Opposite the Post Office

THE FAIR VARIETY STORE

Everything in School Supplies
at prices you can well afford
to investigate.

WALLACE $ SON

Meadowvale Dairy

Phone 20-Y

The Green Lantern

Sandwich Shop

for

HOT DINNER SANDWICHES

Groth Electric Co.

Reliable Electricians
All Work Guaranteed

510 First Street Newberg, Oregon

THREE

THE ACADEMY MENTOR

Published Semi-monthly by the Students
of Pacific Academy.
P. A. CRESCENT STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Veldon J. Diment

Associate Editor™ Carl V. Sandoz

REPORTERS

Fourth Years Arloene Davey

Third Years John Astleford

Second Years „ Lois Sears

First Years Wesley Kaufman

Athena Marian Coffee

C. E. R Erret Hummel

At present we are in the hec-
tic climax of our school year.
Many of us have a great deal
of work which should be com-
pleted soon. This is the time
when we long for the pleasure
of taking a day off to rest and
enjoy ourselves in ease. We have
approached dangerously near the
point of rebellion at school tasks.
Spring fever has weakened our
ability to accomplish scholastic
feats.

Yet, during our summer va-
cation, we often wish for some
of the pleasures we shared in
school and we are usually willing
to return when the summer is
over.

Now is the time to throw off
fatigue or lack of ambition.
What could be better than a glo-
rious finish? Cheer up; be en-
couraged; strive for victory —
"It won't be long now." — D.

The great peace and quiet
which prevailed on Tuesday con-
vinced us all of the value of a
day upon which the Fourth
Years may make merry — else-
where.

FOURTH YEAR FROLIC

Tuesday, May 14, when a chapel
speaker said, "I suppose you don't have
Sneak Day in this school," the Fourth
Year class was frolicking in or near
Silver Creek.

All the metiers of the class. Miss Ver-
plank, Mrs. McOuire, and Mrs. Barnes,
met at six o'clock at Wood-Mar Hall
and with the company of "The Bear"
were soon on their road to Silver Creek
Falls After an uneventful trip the falls
were reached and no time was lost in
starting hiking. Several groups were
made and the falls, both above and be-
low camp, were visited. The falls are
about a hundred feet high and extra-
ordinarily pretty. The scenery was
worth the effort in hiking it took to
get to the falls.

Then came a dinner of sandwiches,
coffee, milk, cake, salads, pickles, and
the ever present standby of the camper
~-beans. Of course the lunch was some-
what mixed with dirt, ashes and ants,
but that, to the hungry Fourth Years,
made it all the better.

After lunch one group decided to go
wading, and did so, with the sad result
of ending up in the water and shiver-
ing the rest of the day. A second group
motored up to a falls about three miles
above camp and spent the afternoon
in taking pictures and hiking.

Later there was a ball game and the
class picture was taken with the faith-
ful "Teddy."

After everyone had become at least
partly dry Br had returned from hiking,
a lunch was eaten and the tired but
happy group returned home. Losses
sustained were: Mary Sue's hat. a fish-
hook and all of the Fourth Year dignity.

Dennis McGuire took a car and Lil-
lian Barnes took' her truck.

THE FOURTH YEARS ARE

ENTERTAINED IN PORTLAND

(Continued from page one)

made to feel at home and all took part
enthusiastically in the games that Mrs.
Flinn had prepared for the evening's
fun. One of the most exciting contests
was the five point relay between the
"Pink Fleas" and the "Reindeer," from
which skirmish the Fleas emerged vic-
torious by a score of 3-2 and received
the prize of a box of candy. The most
amusing event of the evening was the
"mock wedding," in which Ralph Moore
as the bashful groom and Dennis Mc-
Guire as the blushing bride took their
solemn vows and "wilted" as the cere-
mony was read by Errett Hummel. The
words of the minister and the actions
of the bride and groom caused much
fun and laughter. Cecil Hinshaw was
the ring-bearer and carried the ring —
a doughnut — carefully, on a pillow. Mr.
Flinn took time-exposure pictures of
the happy bridal party and also of the
entire class. Any one of that class
group could easily tell from experience
the difficulty of holding one expres-
sion and position for two minutes.

After having a lot of fun and more
noise, the group was seated at a beau-
tifully candle-lighted, decorated table.
There were favors and crepe paper hats
at each place, and a delightful two-
course lunch of toasted wieners and
buns, potato chips, pickles and hot choc-
olate, followed by fruit salad and cake,
was served.

The party ended with everyone happy
and with but one casualty to relate — •
when Doctor Ralph Moore tried to doc-
tor Mary Sue's doll, and managed to
cremate it successfully.

After thanking the host and hostess
for a really wonderful time, they left
for home, stating that this was the most
successful Fourth Year party of the
year.

Mrs. Sutton went as chaperon.

Y. W. C. A.

1

May 8

"The Christian's Walk" was the sub-
ject of Mrs. Frost's talk in Y. W. on
May 8. She read from the book, "The
Heavenly Harmonies for Earthly Liv-
ing."

Man's walk and movements reveal
his character, so we should "walk not
after the flesh, but after the spirit,"
"walk by faith," and walk humbly with
our God. Walking with God implies
harmony, humility, and holiness. The
universe itself is harmony, and harmony
comes only through obedience. Humil-
ity is the Christian's best virtue and
crowning grace. And a perfect life is
one which is perfectly healthy, whole,
and holy; holiness shows completeness
of character. A true Christian is one
who has changed eyes with God, and
sees as God sees.

In concluding, Mrs. Frost quoted the
words of the old philosopher, "We must
have a little heaven to get to heaven
in."

May 15

"Thought" was the topic for Y. W.
on May IB, led by the Senior girls. Vel-
da Livingston led the devotions, and
short talks were given by Rosa Aebisch-
er, Gwendolyn Hanson, and Rachel
Lundquist.

A few of the maxims presented in
the talks were: Thinging is the talk-
ing of the soul to itself. Our useful-
ness depends on our ability to think.
What we are afraid to do before men,
we should be afraid to think before God.
As a man thinketh, so is he. Life is
like a garden; the more it is cultivated,
the more flowers or good thoughts there
are, and the less weeds or bad thoughts.
Life is like a valley, with a stream of
thoughts running through it, refresh-
ing, purifying, and life-giving.

Economy Cleaners
and Dyers

503 First St.

Clarence Butt

Attorney

Office Second Floor Xfnion Block

Save with Safety at

The Rexall Store

LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist

Phone Black 10G

Watches

Jewelry

Clocks

E. G. REID

Watch and Clock Repairing

Conlciin Pens and Pencils

402 First Street Newberg, Oregon

A. C. Smith

Dealer in Leather Goods
Auto Tops a Specialty

703 First Street

QUAKER MEN'S TENNIS TEAM
SHUTS OUT SALEM HIGH HERE

The Quaker men's tennis team shut
out a plucky team from Salem High
on the Pacific courts, May 10. The lo-
cal team won all of the three matches
played. The men's doubles were played
first. Huntington and Beals, Pacific's
"midget team," easily defeated the Sa-
lem doubles. Cole won his match from
the visiting No. 1 man after a very
close and hard-fought match. Gatch
easily dispensed with his opponent to
close a very successful afternoon.

E. C. Baird

General Merchandise

We appreciate your patronage
Phone Red 37

E. H. Ross

The New York Life Man

Phone 27A4

Ed BeaFs Shoe Shop

Quality and Service

Patronage Appreciated

721 First St. Phone Black 33

Chas. C. Collard

SHEET METAL WORKS

Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces

If the bees ate enough honey to make
them sick, would you caull-fiower?

If you should break the buttercup, '
would the butter-fly? f

"I wonder if the daisy loves me,"
said Johnny-jump-up. "Aster," replied
Jack-in-the-pulpit. j

The lily and the butterfly had a se- .
cret and the blue-bell tolled.

"Why do they consider this place un-
safe?" asked the timid violet. "Because
the cowslips here." i

"I wonder what kisses are made of,"
said the pansy. "Tulips," remarked the

J. L. VAN BLARICOM & CO.
Is Hie Place of
Good Eats at Right Prices
Phone Green 114

BERRIAN SERVICE
STATION

Greasing, Free Crankcase Service
Exide Batteries, Battery Repairing
Car Washing

Corner First and Edwards Streets
NEWBERG, ORE.

Patronize Crescent advertisers.

DR. JOHN S. RANKIN
Physician and Surgeon

Office Phone Black 171
Residence Phone Green 171
Office over U. S. National Bank

Baynard Motors

Oakland — Pontiac

Sales and Service
Call Green 75

COOLEY'S DRUG STORE

A complete line of Drugs and
Drug Sundries, Books
and Stationery

C. A. MORRIS

OPTICIAN-JEWELER

COLLEGE PHARMACY

900 First Street

School Supplies, Soft Drinks
and Confectionery

PHOTO SUPPLIES
Developing and Printing

Dr. Thos. W.Hester

Physician and Surgeon

Office in Dixon Building
Newberg Oregon

i

FOUR

CHAPEL TALKS

"1

L

Y. M. C. A.

May 7

At the chapel period members of the
High School play cast presented several
short skits from the play, "Seventeen,"
which they presented at the Central
School Auditorium on the following
Thursday and Friday evenings.

May 10

Student Chapel consisted mainly of
a pep rally under the direction of Es-
ther Mueller, song leader, and Elmore
Jackson, yell king. The Pep Band play-
ed two selections, (a) March, "Activity,"
(a) March "Safety." Following these
Miss Mueller led the student hotly in
singing several lively songs. Then Prof.
Gulley and Bob Bissett made announce-
ments concerning the approaching ath-
letic meets at Monmouth and here, and
President Pennington gave a short talk
about track work. The meeting ended
with several peppy yells for the track
and tennis teams.

May 14

Dr. Ray Culver, Northwest Secretary
of y. M. C. A., was the chapel speaker.
Mr. Culver, who has just recently re-
turned from attending the National
Staff meeting at New Haven, Connecti-
cut, told in a most interesting manner
some impressions received during his
trip.

•Dr. Culver was strongly impressed by
the spirit of short-cuts and dishonesty
which is so common today. In illus-
trating the prevalency of this attitude
he related an incident which occurred
as he was riding into Boston. Seated
behind him was a young man who, em-
phasizing his ambitious intentions, said
to the young lady beside him, "I take
off my hat to the man with the cash,
and I don't care how he got it," and
the girl said, "Yeah!"

Dr. Culver believes that this is typ-
ical of an attitude which is increasing
in the business world. He pointed out
some of the expressions of this idea of
"success at any cost" in athletics and
class room work in colleges — where pol-
iticians and business men "learned it."

However, the speaker also saw an-
other side of American life. While in
the east he visited the statue of Nathan
Hale in Connecticut, and the Lincoln
Memorial in Washington, D. C. where
throngs of people were coming and go-
ing. He also attended the Friends
church which President and Mrs. Hoov-
er attend, and was deeply impressed
by the quiet worship service and the
steadfast faith of those who worshipped
there together. These are hopeful signs
in our national life.

"I believe we have to stand today
like a flint against dishonesty," Dr. Cul-
ver said. "One who is dishonest finally
fools no one but himself."

In conclusion he pointed out that
when a republic becomes dishonest it
is doomed, for its very foundations are
going. It is good Christianity to stand
for honesty and integrity against the
popular drive — the "go-getter." Dr. Cul-
ver l>elieves that there is enough
strength in Christian youth to do it.
May 16

Following a devotional period led by
Arthur Winters, and a short student
body meeting, members of the cast of
"New Brooms" presented two skits from
the play.

May 17

Professor Weesner gave a very inter-
esting talk explaining "What is 'Wall
Street?' " and pointing out the uses of
the stock exchange as a speculation
scheme and as a means to buying and
selling for investment purposes. He ex-
plained in very understandable terms
what is meant by "stocks and "bonds."

Anyone wisning personal advice about
life, love, success, happiness, or any
such topic, call 812 Green and inter-
view Richard A. Haworth. Conferences
by appointment only. Address, Star,
Idaho, or Newberg, Oregon.

May 8

Professor Lewis spoke at the T. M.
meeting May 8, on some interesting
facts of past Y. M. C. A. work. He
spoke of the influence and relative po-
sition of the Y. M. in college life. The
meeting was favored with a duet by
Helen Whipple and Lela Gulley, ac-
companied by Rachel Lundquist.
May 15

The Y. M. C. A. meeting May 15 was
the scene of the annual Seabeck Boost-
ers Day. The meeting was held in the
V. M. C. A. room where pictures of past
Seabeck days were thrown on the wall
by the use of the stereopticon machine.
Arthur Winters, who was a delegate to
Seabeck lase year, gave a splendid talk
on the times of spiritual uplift and help
found at Seabeck and gave some of this
year's program.

LEARN THE PIANO

IN TEN LESSONS

TENOR-BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS

CLASS VISITS CITY COUNCIL

Monday evening, May C, the Civics
class, composed of third and fourth
years, attended the meeting of the New-
berg City Council. Through arrange-
ments by Miss Sutton, the instructor,
the class met in front of the City Hall
at 7:50. They entered in a body before
the meeting liegan and had an oppor-
tunity to watch the councilmen arrive.

A varied program of business was
brought before the council. This proved
instructive as well as entertaining to the
class.

Long after the curfew pealed forth
its golden notes, the class departed,
leaving (he city fathers in uninterrupt-
ed meditation.

John Astelfoid proved to be the hero
of the occasion. He remained until the
meeting adjourned, walked home, ate
his bieakfast and returned to school
to report on the proceedings.

Without nerve-racking, heart-break-
ing scales and exercises. You are
taught to play by note in regular pro
fessional chord style. In your very
first lesson you will be able to play a
popular number by note.

SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL

The "Hallmark Self-Instructor," is
the title of this method. Eight years
were required to perfect this great
work. The entire course with the
necessary examination sheets, is bound
in one volume. The first lesson is un-
sealed which the student may examine
and be his own "JUDGE and JURY."
The later part of the "Hallmark Self-
Instructor," is sealed.

Upon the student returning any copy
of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor" with
the seal un-broken, we will refund in
full all money paid.

I This amazing Self-Instructor will be
sent anywhere. You do not need to

i send any money. When you receive
this new method of teaching music,

I deposit with the postman the sum of
ten dollars. If you are not entirely
satisfied, the money paid will be return-
ed in full, upon written request. The
Publishers are anxious to place this
"Self-Instructor" in the hands of music
lovers all over the country, and is in
a position to make an attractive prop-
osition to agents. Send for your copy

I today. Address The "Hallmark Self-
Instructor" Station G, Post Office Box
ill, New York, N. Y.

Walter Taylor affirms that Fire Chief
Choate works under the slogan, "We
close at noon Saturday."

/ "\

THE YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

Gives an Electric Service of re-
liability and courteous attention
to its customers' requirements.

YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

SANITARY BARBER SHOP

705V& First St., Newberg, Ore.
For Men, Ladies and Children
Ladies' Haircutting a Specialty
First class service and a clean place,
my motto. R. N. HYMER, Prop.

DRS. WORLEY & HOWE

Electric Treatments, Massage
Steam Baths

110 North School Street
Phone Black 40 Newberg, Ore.

Get your Gym Equipment at
Parker Hardware Co.

INVESTIGATE

The New York Life

POLICY

It pays if you live.
It pays if you die.
It pays if you become disabled.
It loans you money if you need
it badly.

E. H. ROSS

Phone 27A4— Box 303

For satisfaction, get your tennis rack-
ets restrung here, reasonably. Also try
our spring Ashing tackle and new camp
equipment. Parker Hardware Co.

Dr. I. R. Root

DENTIST

Office Phone Black 243
Residence Phone Blue 83
Office over First National Bank

Ralph W. Van Valin

OVER U. S. BANK

DENTISTRY
X-Ray Diagnosis

GAS ADMINISTERED

Purity Bakery

We have a fine assortment of

Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Rolls
Doughnuts, Etc.

Blue 7

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00

Accounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College invited
INTEREST PAID ON SAYINGS ESTABLISHED 1889

Newberg Bakery

404 First Street — Phone Green 24

Best of Bread Finest Cakes
Pies like Mother used to make

GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE

Phone Green 113
DAILY DEVELOPING KODAK SERVICE

Kienle & Sons

Pianos, Radiolas, Victrolas

Everything in Music

NEWBERG, OREGON

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

NEWBERG, OREGON

Keep your reserve funds with us
Interest paid on savings accounts

New Articles Just Arrived

suitable for
COMMENCEMENT GIFTS

Boyd's Book Store

VANITY FAIR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Hand tailored, imported style, with tattersall vest, full
balloon pants. This is the niftiest in suits.

Miller Mercantile Co.

Newberg, Oregon